Good price for a good quality saw with a decent battery.
Instore only.
Powerful yet lightweight, with a built-in laser guide, pendulum blade guard and quick blade stop 60 minute fast charge battery, compatible with all tools in the “Parkside 20V Team” power tool series Adjustable cutting depth and angle Ergonomic soft grip with safety switch Bevel cut left/right (°): 0 - 45 Max. cutting depth in wood (mm): 48 Max no-load rotation speed (rpm): 3,800 Includes Ø150mm sawblade, adaptor for connecting to an external dust extractor, parallel guide and sawblade assembly tools
All comments (25)
michaeljb
25 Jul 17#1
Great for magic shows, it'll saw bunnies in half like no tomorrow.
Are the batteries interchangeable with other parkside tools?
Im still not 100% sure if it comes with a battery and charger?
The description says "Includes Ø150mm sawblade, adaptor for connecting to an external dust extractor, parallel guide and sawblade assembly tools"
No mention of battery and charger?
pennyfarthing88 to lollypoplee
25 Jul 17#3
Good point and whilst I can't be 100% certain I think you'll find it's included.
Heat added.
paulpez88
25 Jul 171#4
It does come with 1 x battery and charger
Quids
25 Jul 171#5
Ooh, I could really do with one of these. Got several things to build with a lot of wood. Is this one any good? Hot anyway. :smile:
Redarmy123
25 Jul 17#6
Don't need it but i want one. Just thinking on what i can cut up.
JC1997
26 Jul 17#7
buy it just for the battery
busterdan
26 Jul 172#8
Yes these are excellent, I posted the deal when they were first advertised but it went COLD......
I bought the circular saw and the jigsaw, both are excellent for the price and what you get. I used the circular saw to cut through floorboard and it was fine although as the battery depleted it did tend to jam, a fresh battery was fine though. It's worth getting two tools though as the batteries are interchangeable.
Yeah I can see myself hurting myself with this. HOT
shahali
26 Jul 17#11
Battery size?
mcek
26 Jul 17#12
Just to note, not every Parkside battery is compatible with other Parkside models. If it's a range sold around the same time, eg Circular, Sabre, Sander they probably are. They do change manufacturer for some items, and the batteries have increased in capacity so might not work or have silghtly different connections.
mcek
26 Jul 17#13
and with this it says : compatible with all tools in the “Parkside 20V Team” power tool series
tomharris79656
26 Jul 171#14
trampjuice
26 Jul 171#15
Already bought the Impact Driver (Fantastic BTW) for £20, and Sabre Saw for £20. Spent £18 on a battery and charger. Thought that was a bargain. Then I just couldn't resist the cordless SDS Hammer drill (with another charger and battery) for £50 on the flimsy reasoning that my TITAN 5KG SDS drill is just too powerful (often blows out the brick when drilling through a wall) and I hate setting up the cord, and extension reel just to drill a few holes to put up shelves etc...
I can't really see why I would *NEED* this plunge saw seeing as I have a Jigsaw, Sabre Saw etc... but somehow in my mind I now have a notion of me sawing through loads of wood and really cursing myself for not getting one! God dammit!
oohflamey to trampjuice
26 Jul 171#17
This isn't a plunge, just in case you're getting all heady on the fumes of tool collecting.
peterszy
26 Jul 17#16
Totally agree trampjuice...I'm the same just buying things because they're on here and appear to be bargains!! But don't really need them, just fancy them!! I did get their cordless saw last year and used it quite a lot and ordered a spare battery which was readily available from the maker for a reasonable price too. Its very convenient but for light sawing only!!
hmondo
26 Jul 17#18
Will keep an eye out, thanks
j1mgg
27 Jul 17#19
Picked this up this morning, just need some wood now
MagicPlums
27 Jul 17#20
None in my local store, joke
trampjuice
27 Jul 17#21
For £40 it is...quite a plunge...
Maskarova
27 Jul 17#22
Great bit of kit. As mentioned in previous post as soon as you take your finger off the trigger it stops instead of moving way off the line I should have been following. Currently being used in a festool orientated workshop because cutting a 4m length of wood in half is quicker than using two blokes to move to the plunge saw.
RueFondary
28 Jul 17#23
Just got my copy... which seems pretty good, albeit on the cheap and cheerful side of it (the blade guard and sliver painted carter are functional, but not super confidence inspiring and metal is only used sparingly, but it seems to work fine, with a good blade brake and a great feature set for the price).
Gkains
28 Jul 17#25
But even very expensive ones like DeWalt one don't inspire too much confidence:
I think it tends to be the stamped metal ones as most cast bases seems a bit better. However, compared even a very cheap plunge saw like this:
the guards on normal circular saws are poor. Most of that is due to being able to cut bevels but plunge saws seem to solve that by only being able to bevel outwards. While more limited, a plunge saw with a guiderail does seem a far safer tool. Guess it's similar to an angle grinder vs a wall chaser.
Opening post
Good price for a good quality saw with a decent battery.
Instore only.
Powerful yet lightweight, with a built-in laser guide, pendulum blade guard and quick blade stop
60 minute fast charge battery, compatible with all tools in the “Parkside 20V Team” power tool series
Adjustable cutting depth and angle
Ergonomic soft grip with safety switch
Bevel cut left/right (°): 0 - 45
Max. cutting depth in wood (mm): 48
Max no-load rotation speed (rpm): 3,800
Includes Ø150mm sawblade, adaptor for connecting to an external dust extractor, parallel guide and sawblade assembly tools
All comments (25)
Are the batteries interchangeable with other parkside tools?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U7lOYCO2Xn8
The description says "Includes Ø150mm sawblade, adaptor for connecting to an external dust extractor, parallel guide and sawblade assembly tools"
No mention of battery and charger?
Heat added.
I bought the circular saw and the jigsaw, both are excellent for the price and what you get. I used the circular saw to cut through floorboard and it was fine although as the battery depleted it did tend to jam, a fresh battery was fine though. It's worth getting two tools though as the batteries are interchangeable.
Actually this one when hot... http://www.hotukdeals.com/deals/20-volt-power-tools-39-99-instore-lidl-2650448
Also a video on this page... https://www.lidl.de/de/parkside-akku-handkreissaege-phksa-18-li-b2/p214159
I can't really see why I would *NEED* this plunge saw seeing as I have a Jigsaw, Sabre Saw etc... but somehow in my mind I now have a notion of me sawing through loads of wood and really cursing myself for not getting one! God dammit!
I think it tends to be the stamped metal ones as most cast bases seems a bit better. However, compared even a very cheap plunge saw like this:
the guards on normal circular saws are poor. Most of that is due to being able to cut bevels but plunge saws seem to solve that by only being able to bevel outwards. While more limited, a plunge saw with a guiderail does seem a far safer tool. Guess it's similar to an angle grinder vs a wall chaser.